In there, after explaining how a dSYM file wonderfully preserves the
symbol-to-address map, it gives a little example of how to symbolize
an address from a crash dump. It says:
Open a Terminal window, and set the current directory to the
TempConverter D/build.Release folder. Then, issue the command:
atos -o Debug/TempConverter.app/Contents/MacOS/TempConverter
0x00002b84
-[ConverterApplicationDelegate setCentigradeTemperature:] (in
TempConverter)
(ConverterApplicationDelegate.m:42)
The last line shows the desired result. But that command does not
make any sense to me. I can't identify the "build.Release" folder
which I am supposed to set the current directory to. I looked in my
"intermediate build" folder, /MyProject/build/MyApp.build/Release/
MyApp.build, but this folder does not have any executables in it. My
products go into a "separate" Builds directory, but of course "Builds/
Release" folder does not a subfolder named "Debug". I am lost.
So apparently the nonexistent "Debug/TempConverter.app/Contents/MacOS/
TempConverter" is supposed to be the "executable". Out of
desperation, I tried -o Path/To/My/Stripped/Executable. Result: atos
worked, but of course didn't yield any symbols.
I thought that the purpose of a dSYM file is to enable atos to map
addresses in a stripped executable to symbols. But how can atos know
about the dSYM if there is no argument to specify it (and no example
that makes any sense)?
I'll be happy to report a bug on this article if someone can tell me
what's missing.
Thanks,
Jerry Krinock
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